hi im new and done a introduction in another part of the forum, im looking at getting a NC29 but dont want the stupid red stickers to tell me the mph i was wondering how good these speedo converters advertised are
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Motorcycle-Me ... 3f0becf287
i have contacted a seller as to whether it affects the how many kilometres the bike has done but was given a very blank answer could anyone tell me if once fitted it then means it goes up in miles and no longer kilometres?
Speedo converter
Forum rules
Please can you post items for sale or wanted in the correct For Sale section. Items / bikes for sale here will be removed without warning. Reasons for this are in the FAQ. Thanks
Please can you post items for sale or wanted in the correct For Sale section. Items / bikes for sale here will be removed without warning. Reasons for this are in the FAQ. Thanks
-
- Settled in member
- Posts: 115
- Joined: Tue Feb 21, 2012 1:39 pm
- Bike owned: NC30
- Location: Oxford, Peterborough, new territories Hong Kong
- thunderace
- Site Supporter
- Posts: 1584
- Joined: Fri Sep 10, 2010 9:03 pm
- Bike owned: R6, YZF600R
- Location: Blackburn, Lancs.
Re: Speedo converter
The trip will count up in miles after one is fitted. So to correctly figure out your mileage, you need to multiply the kilometre reading up until the point you fitted the converter by 0.621371192. This will be the mileage up to that point so make a note of it. If you ever decide to sell, you can be accurate on the mileage.
Oh, if you want the clocks altered to read the true mileage as opposed to part kilometres/part miles, I offer this service and I also replace the kph marking with mph. You will still need the converter fitted though. I do also offer a full conversion service so that you don't need the external converter, a bit more pricey though as it's very fiddly and takes time.
Oh, if you want the clocks altered to read the true mileage as opposed to part kilometres/part miles, I offer this service and I also replace the kph marking with mph. You will still need the converter fitted though. I do also offer a full conversion service so that you don't need the external converter, a bit more pricey though as it's very fiddly and takes time.
Conventional wisdom says to know your limits. To know your limits you need to find them first. Finding your limits generally involves getting in over your head and hoping you live long enough to benefit from the experience. That's the fun part.
-
- Settled in member
- Posts: 115
- Joined: Tue Feb 21, 2012 1:39 pm
- Bike owned: NC30
- Location: Oxford, Peterborough, new territories Hong Kong
Re: Speedo converter
ahh thankyou thunderace, could you give me a rough estimate to showing the true mileage? would be much appretiated
Kennon
Kennon
- thunderace
- Site Supporter
- Posts: 1584
- Joined: Fri Sep 10, 2010 9:03 pm
- Bike owned: R6, YZF600R
- Location: Blackburn, Lancs.
Re: Speedo converter
OK. For example, if your bike has 15,365 kilometres on the clock at the time of conversion then you work it out like this:
15,365 kilometres x 0.621371192 = 9547.4 miles (rounded up to nearest tenth of a mile).
If you sell the bike with an odo reading of 56,750 then you work it out as follows:
56,750 - 15,365 (the zero point following conversion) = 41,385.
41,385 + 9547.4 (the kilometres reading converted to miles) = 50,932.4 miles
So, your bike's true mileage in this example is 50,932.4
15,365 kilometres x 0.621371192 = 9547.4 miles (rounded up to nearest tenth of a mile).
If you sell the bike with an odo reading of 56,750 then you work it out as follows:
56,750 - 15,365 (the zero point following conversion) = 41,385.
41,385 + 9547.4 (the kilometres reading converted to miles) = 50,932.4 miles
So, your bike's true mileage in this example is 50,932.4

Conventional wisdom says to know your limits. To know your limits you need to find them first. Finding your limits generally involves getting in over your head and hoping you live long enough to benefit from the experience. That's the fun part.
-
- Settled in member
- Posts: 115
- Joined: Tue Feb 21, 2012 1:39 pm
- Bike owned: NC30
- Location: Oxford, Peterborough, new territories Hong Kong
Re: Speedo converter
sorry about that my question missed the point of what i wanted to ask i wanted to know how much it would be for the conversion?
Kennon
Kennon
-
- Site Supporter
- Posts: 1571
- Joined: Wed Apr 30, 2008 4:47 pm
- Bike owned: CCM404 SM, CBR4/6 in progress
- Location: Nottingham U.K
Re: Speedo converter
I've used the blue converter on a few of my bikes always been fine, just write down the milage when you fitted it jobs a good un.
-
- Settled in member
- Posts: 115
- Joined: Tue Feb 21, 2012 1:39 pm
- Bike owned: NC30
- Location: Oxford, Peterborough, new territories Hong Kong
Re: Speedo converter
ahh thanks for the replies i recently was talking to a firends friend who owned a kawasaki ZXR400 H1 and told me it was a worth while buy so it looks to me i will got hat route to get mph to be displayed when i got for a small japanese 400 sports bike :)